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#global-warming — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #global-warming, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. At the UN, Indigenous leaders address intersecting global crises

    Although it’s been nearly 20 years since more than 100 countries adopted the United Nations Declaration on the…
    #Climate #ClimateChange #Climate-Change #climatechange #globalindigenousaffairsdesk #globalwarming #indigenousaffairs #yahoo
    europesays.com/3127048/

  2. Global Warming and Climate Change have hit for the first time, but certainly not the last time the very countries responsible for the devastation of the natural world.

    #GlobalWarming #ClimateChange #Heatwave

  3. Global Warming and Climate Change have hit for the first time, but certainly not the last time the very countries responsible for the devastation of the natural world.

    #GlobalWarming #ClimateChange #Heatwave

  4. Global Warming and Climate Change have hit for the first time, but certainly not the last time the very countries responsible for the devastation of the natural world.

    #GlobalWarming #ClimateChange #Heatwave

  5. Global Warming and Climate Change have hit for the first time, but certainly not the last time the very countries responsible for the devastation of the natural world.

    #GlobalWarming #ClimateChange #Heatwave

  6. Global Warming and Climate Change have hit for the first time, but certainly not the last time the very countries responsible for the devastation of the natural world.

    #GlobalWarming #ClimateChange #Heatwave

  7. if only scientists had warned us. /j

    Europe recorded 10,000 excess deaths during late-June heatwave, data show

    reuters.com/business/environme

    > The vast majority, more ​than 9,000, were among people aged 65 and above.

    #climate #heatwave #Europe #climateCrisis #globalWarming #climateCrisis #health

  8. if only scientists had warned us. /j

    Europe recorded 10,000 excess deaths during late-June heatwave, data show

    reuters.com/business/environme

    > The vast majority, more ​than 9,000, were among people aged 65 and above.

    #climate #heatwave #Europe #climateCrisis #globalWarming #climateCrisis #health

  9. if only scientists had warned us. /j

    Europe recorded 10,000 excess deaths during late-June heatwave, data show

    reuters.com/business/environme

    > The vast majority, more ​than 9,000, were among people aged 65 and above.

    #climate #heatwave #Europe #climateCrisis #globalWarming #climateCrisis #health

  10. if only scientists had warned us. /j

    Europe recorded 10,000 excess deaths during late-June heatwave, data show

    reuters.com/business/environme

    > The vast majority, more ​than 9,000, were among people aged 65 and above.

    #climate #heatwave #Europe #climateCrisis #globalWarming #climateCrisis #health

  11. if only scientists had warned us. /j

    Europe recorded 10,000 excess deaths during late-June heatwave, data show

    reuters.com/business/environme

    > The vast majority, more ​than 9,000, were among people aged 65 and above.

    #climate #heatwave #Europe #climateCrisis #globalWarming #climateCrisis #health

  12. Viewpoint: Europe’s rejection of air conditioning is the poster child for misunderstanding how to mitigate the impact of climate change byteseu.com/?p=2190991 #Climate #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming

  13. l'homme n'est pour rien dans les dérèglements du climat

    Hergé (1907 - 1983), carte postale de voeux de bonne année

    tags : réchauffement climatique, climatoscepticisme, #globalwarming #canicule #ecology #illustration #science

  14. l'homme n'est pour rien dans les dérèglements du climat

    Hergé (1907 - 1983), carte postale de voeux de bonne année

    tags : réchauffement climatique, climatoscepticisme, #globalwarming #canicule #ecology #illustration #science

  15. l'homme n'est pour rien dans les dérèglements du climat

    Hergé (1907 - 1983), carte postale de voeux de bonne année

    tags : réchauffement climatique, climatoscepticisme, #globalwarming #canicule #ecology #illustration #science

  16. l'homme n'est pour rien dans les dérèglements du climat

    Hergé (1907 - 1983), carte postale de voeux de bonne année

    tags : réchauffement climatique, climatoscepticisme, #globalwarming #canicule #ecology #illustration #science

  17. l'homme n'est pour rien dans les dérèglements du climat

    Hergé (1907 - 1983), carte postale de voeux de bonne année

    tags : réchauffement climatique, climatoscepticisme, #globalwarming #canicule #ecology #illustration #science

  18. Europe death toll tops 10,000 during late-June heatwave; scientists blame human-caused climate change

    More than 10,000 excess deaths were recorded across Europe during the record-breaking heatwave that swept through western parts…
    #Climate #ClimateChange #Climate-Change #climatechange #Europeheatwavedeaths #europeanheatwave #excessdeathssummer2023 #extremeweatherEurope2023 #globalwarming #heat-relateddeaths
    europesays.com/3126569/

  19. Rising water bills could become a hidden cost of climate change

    Climate change could drive up household water bills across drought-prone cities by the middle of this century, according…
    #Climate #ClimateChange #Climate-Change #climatechange #globalwarming
    europesays.com/3126322/

  20. It is over 110.2 °F or 43.4°C degrees right now in faaaar Northeastern Montana, near the Canadian border. Relative humidity is at 7 percent and winds are gusting at 27 km/hr or 17 mph. These ingredients coalesce into a major wildfire risk.

    It's 80.3 °F or 26.9 °C right now on the Arctic Sea, Gwichin land on what some maps call the "Northern Territories" of Canada.

    North Pole is barely at freezing.

    #Globalwarming #Icecaps #Weather #Montana #Wildfire

  21. It is over 110.2 °F or 43.4°C degrees right now in faaaar Northeastern Montana, near the Canadian border. Relative humidity is at 7 percent and winds are gusting at 27 km/hr or 17 mph. These ingredients coalesce into a major wildfire risk.

    It's 80.3 °F or 26.9 °C right now on the Arctic Sea, Gwichin land on what some maps call the "Northern Territories" of Canada.

    North Pole is barely at freezing.

    #Globalwarming #Icecaps #Weather #Montana #Wildfire

  22. It is over 110.2 °F or 43.4°C degrees right now in faaaar Northeastern Montana, near the Canadian border. Relative humidity is at 7 percent and winds are gusting at 27 km/hr or 17 mph. These ingredients coalesce into a major wildfire risk.

    It's 80.3 °F or 26.9 °C right now on the Arctic Sea, Gwichin land on what some maps call the "Northern Territories" of Canada.

    North Pole is barely at freezing.

    #Globalwarming #Icecaps #Weather #Montana #Wildfire

  23. It is over 110.2 °F or 43.4°C degrees right now in faaaar Northeastern Montana, near the Canadian border. Relative humidity is at 7 percent and winds are gusting at 27 km/hr or 17 mph. These ingredients coalesce into a major wildfire risk.

    It's 80.3 °F or 26.9 °C right now on the Arctic Sea, Gwichin land on what some maps call the "Northern Territories" of Canada.

    North Pole is barely at freezing.

    #Globalwarming #Icecaps #Weather #Montana #Wildfire

  24. It is over 110.2 °F or 43.4°C degrees right now in faaaar Northeastern Montana, near the Canadian border. Relative humidity is at 7 percent and winds are gusting at 27 km/hr or 17 mph. These ingredients coalesce into a major wildfire risk.

    It's 80.3 °F or 26.9 °C right now on the Arctic Sea, Gwichin land on what some maps call the "Northern Territories" of Canada.

    North Pole is barely at freezing.

    #Globalwarming #Icecaps #Weather #Montana #Wildfire

  25. Heatwaves are hotter because of climate change

    by Ci Davis

    The 34.4 Celsius temperature recorded on 26th June at the Weston Park weather station was the highest June temperature recorded in Yorkshire.  This surpassed one set in Huddersfield in 1941 by 1.3 degrees – a number so significant as to raise important questions about climate, climate change, and preparation for the future.

    Some people suggest heatwaves, where normal temperatures are exceeded for three or more consecutive days (Met Office), are a ‘normal’ feature of the weather.  They may describe ‘short-term’ hotter conditions as ‘natural’ phenomena and reject attempts to understand the recent weather with respect to climate, or certainly climate change, that I will show to intensify these events.  

    General view of low water levels in Woodhead Reservoir, Derbyshire, following the driest spring in England since 1893. The reservoir supplies water to Greater Manchester. June 15 2025. Credit: Alastair Johnstone-Hack / Climate Visuals

    The current heatwaves, which are predicted to be repeated in July and August, offer an important opportunity to discuss the differences between weather, climate, climate change and preparation for the future.

    Weather can be described as short-term atmospheric fluctuations and explains day-to-day phenomena such as rain, wind, or sunshine. In Britain, we value our variable and somewhat unpredictable weather, but we should not let that distract us from understanding what is happening to our climate.  

    Climate is the long-term weather trends, the average pattern in a region over a period of many years or decades.  Weather and climate describe similar things (heat, cold, rain), but they underline very important differences; think of being in a bad mood compared to being depressed.  When the climate trend is towards higher temperatures, there are important consequences for how people and the environment can flourish in an area.  

    Adaptation is the response to rising temperatures or increased rainfall, which is why there has been a debate in Sheffield as to whether schools should be closed or if students should attend in their PE kits rather than uniforms.  If the trend is continuing upwards, then such simple measures will be inadequate and more significant steps will have to be considered, such as the provision of air-conditioning to all schools and workplaces.  Therefore, changes in climate have considerable financial impacts as well as social costs, such as the large number of heat-related deaths across Europe this summer.

    The global climate is changing; for the past three years, it has been around 1.5 degrees higher than pre-industrial times, and this makes heatwaves hotter and more frequent.  Last week’s heatwave makes clear the need to rapidly reduce atmospheric pollution while preparing our city for considerably more heating.

    #Adaptation #climate #climateChange #environment #globalWarming #heatRelatedDeaths #MetOffice #SchoolUniform #sustainability #Weather #WestonPark
  26. Heatwaves are hotter because of climate change

    by Ci Davis

    The 34.4 Celsius temperature recorded on 26th June at the Weston Park weather station was the highest June temperature recorded in Yorkshire.  This surpassed one set in Huddersfield in 1941 by 1.3 degrees – a number so significant as to raise important questions about climate, climate change, and preparation for the future.

    Some people suggest heatwaves, where normal temperatures are exceeded for three or more consecutive days (Met Office), are a ‘normal’ feature of the weather.  They may describe ‘short-term’ hotter conditions as ‘natural’ phenomena and reject attempts to understand the recent weather with respect to climate, or certainly climate change, that I will show to intensify these events.  

    General view of low water levels in Woodhead Reservoir, Derbyshire, following the driest spring in England since 1893. The reservoir supplies water to Greater Manchester. June 15 2025. Credit: Alastair Johnstone-Hack / Climate Visuals

    The current heatwaves, which are predicted to be repeated in July and August, offer an important opportunity to discuss the differences between weather, climate, climate change and preparation for the future.

    Weather can be described as short-term atmospheric fluctuations and explains day-to-day phenomena such as rain, wind, or sunshine. In Britain, we value our variable and somewhat unpredictable weather, but we should not let that distract us from understanding what is happening to our climate.  

    Climate is the long-term weather trends, the average pattern in a region over a period of many years or decades.  Weather and climate describe similar things (heat, cold, rain), but they underline very important differences; think of being in a bad mood compared to being depressed.  When the climate trend is towards higher temperatures, there are important consequences for how people and the environment can flourish in an area.  

    Adaptation is the response to rising temperatures or increased rainfall, which is why there has been a debate in Sheffield as to whether schools should be closed or if students should attend in their PE kits rather than uniforms.  If the trend is continuing upwards, then such simple measures will be inadequate and more significant steps will have to be considered, such as the provision of air-conditioning to all schools and workplaces.  Therefore, changes in climate have considerable financial impacts as well as social costs, such as the large number of heat-related deaths across Europe this summer.

    The global climate is changing; for the past three years, it has been around 1.5 degrees higher than pre-industrial times, and this makes heatwaves hotter and more frequent.  Last week’s heatwave makes clear the need to rapidly reduce atmospheric pollution while preparing our city for considerably more heating.

    #Adaptation #climate #climateChange #environment #globalWarming #heatRelatedDeaths #MetOffice #SchoolUniform #sustainability #Weather #WestonPark
  27. Heatwaves are hotter because of climate change

    by Ci Davis

    The 34.4 Celsius temperature recorded on 26th June at the Weston Park weather station was the highest June temperature recorded in Yorkshire.  This surpassed one set in Huddersfield in 1941 by 1.3 degrees – a number so significant as to raise important questions about climate, climate change, and preparation for the future.

    Some people suggest heatwaves, where normal temperatures are exceeded for three or more consecutive days (Met Office), are a ‘normal’ feature of the weather.  They may describe ‘short-term’ hotter conditions as ‘natural’ phenomena and reject attempts to understand the recent weather with respect to climate, or certainly climate change, that I will show to intensify these events.  

    General view of low water levels in Woodhead Reservoir, Derbyshire, following the driest spring in England since 1893. The reservoir supplies water to Greater Manchester. June 15 2025. Credit: Alastair Johnstone-Hack / Climate Visuals

    The current heatwaves, which are predicted to be repeated in July and August, offer an important opportunity to discuss the differences between weather, climate, climate change and preparation for the future.

    Weather can be described as short-term atmospheric fluctuations and explains day-to-day phenomena such as rain, wind, or sunshine. In Britain, we value our variable and somewhat unpredictable weather, but we should not let that distract us from understanding what is happening to our climate.  

    Climate is the long-term weather trends, the average pattern in a region over a period of many years or decades.  Weather and climate describe similar things (heat, cold, rain), but they underline very important differences; think of being in a bad mood compared to being depressed.  When the climate trend is towards higher temperatures, there are important consequences for how people and the environment can flourish in an area.  

    Adaptation is the response to rising temperatures or increased rainfall, which is why there has been a debate in Sheffield as to whether schools should be closed or if students should attend in their PE kits rather than uniforms.  If the trend is continuing upwards, then such simple measures will be inadequate and more significant steps will have to be considered, such as the provision of air-conditioning to all schools and workplaces.  Therefore, changes in climate have considerable financial impacts as well as social costs, such as the large number of heat-related deaths across Europe this summer.

    The global climate is changing; for the past three years, it has been around 1.5 degrees higher than pre-industrial times, and this makes heatwaves hotter and more frequent.  Last week’s heatwave makes clear the need to rapidly reduce atmospheric pollution while preparing our city for considerably more heating.

    #Adaptation #climate #climateChange #environment #globalWarming #heatRelatedDeaths #MetOffice #SchoolUniform #sustainability #Weather #WestonPark
  28. Heatwaves are hotter because of climate change

    by Ci Davis

    The 34.4 Celsius temperature recorded on 26th June at the Weston Park weather station was the highest June temperature recorded in Yorkshire.  This surpassed one set in Huddersfield in 1941 by 1.3 degrees – a number so significant as to raise important questions about climate, climate change, and preparation for the future.

    Some people suggest heatwaves, where normal temperatures are exceeded for three or more consecutive days (Met Office), are a ‘normal’ feature of the weather.  They may describe ‘short-term’ hotter conditions as ‘natural’ phenomena and reject attempts to understand the recent weather with respect to climate, or certainly climate change, that I will show to intensify these events.  

    General view of low water levels in Woodhead Reservoir, Derbyshire, following the driest spring in England since 1893. The reservoir supplies water to Greater Manchester. June 15 2025. Credit: Alastair Johnstone-Hack / Climate Visuals

    The current heatwaves, which are predicted to be repeated in July and August, offer an important opportunity to discuss the differences between weather, climate, climate change and preparation for the future.

    Weather can be described as short-term atmospheric fluctuations and explains day-to-day phenomena such as rain, wind, or sunshine. In Britain, we value our variable and somewhat unpredictable weather, but we should not let that distract us from understanding what is happening to our climate.  

    Climate is the long-term weather trends, the average pattern in a region over a period of many years or decades.  Weather and climate describe similar things (heat, cold, rain), but they underline very important differences; think of being in a bad mood compared to being depressed.  When the climate trend is towards higher temperatures, there are important consequences for how people and the environment can flourish in an area.  

    Adaptation is the response to rising temperatures or increased rainfall, which is why there has been a debate in Sheffield as to whether schools should be closed or if students should attend in their PE kits rather than uniforms.  If the trend is continuing upwards, then such simple measures will be inadequate and more significant steps will have to be considered, such as the provision of air-conditioning to all schools and workplaces.  Therefore, changes in climate have considerable financial impacts as well as social costs, such as the large number of heat-related deaths across Europe this summer.

    The global climate is changing; for the past three years, it has been around 1.5 degrees higher than pre-industrial times, and this makes heatwaves hotter and more frequent.  Last week’s heatwave makes clear the need to rapidly reduce atmospheric pollution while preparing our city for considerably more heating.

    #Adaptation #climate #climateChange #environment #globalWarming #heatRelatedDeaths #MetOffice #SchoolUniform #sustainability #Weather #WestonPark
  29. Heatwaves are hotter because of climate change

    by Ci Davis

    The 34.4 Celsius temperature recorded on 26th June at the Weston Park weather station was the highest June temperature recorded in Yorkshire.  This surpassed one set in Huddersfield in 1941 by 1.3 degrees – a number so significant as to raise important questions about climate, climate change, and preparation for the future.

    Some people suggest heatwaves, where normal temperatures are exceeded for three or more consecutive days (Met Office), are a ‘normal’ feature of the weather.  They may describe ‘short-term’ hotter conditions as ‘natural’ phenomena and reject attempts to understand the recent weather with respect to climate, or certainly climate change, that I will show to intensify these events.  

    General view of low water levels in Woodhead Reservoir, Derbyshire, following the driest spring in England since 1893. The reservoir supplies water to Greater Manchester. June 15 2025. Credit: Alastair Johnstone-Hack / Climate Visuals

    The current heatwaves, which are predicted to be repeated in July and August, offer an important opportunity to discuss the differences between weather, climate, climate change and preparation for the future.

    Weather can be described as short-term atmospheric fluctuations and explains day-to-day phenomena such as rain, wind, or sunshine. In Britain, we value our variable and somewhat unpredictable weather, but we should not let that distract us from understanding what is happening to our climate.  

    Climate is the long-term weather trends, the average pattern in a region over a period of many years or decades.  Weather and climate describe similar things (heat, cold, rain), but they underline very important differences; think of being in a bad mood compared to being depressed.  When the climate trend is towards higher temperatures, there are important consequences for how people and the environment can flourish in an area.  

    Adaptation is the response to rising temperatures or increased rainfall, which is why there has been a debate in Sheffield as to whether schools should be closed or if students should attend in their PE kits rather than uniforms.  If the trend is continuing upwards, then such simple measures will be inadequate and more significant steps will have to be considered, such as the provision of air-conditioning to all schools and workplaces.  Therefore, changes in climate have considerable financial impacts as well as social costs, such as the large number of heat-related deaths across Europe this summer.

    The global climate is changing; for the past three years, it has been around 1.5 degrees higher than pre-industrial times, and this makes heatwaves hotter and more frequent.  Last week’s heatwave makes clear the need to rapidly reduce atmospheric pollution while preparing our city for considerably more heating.

    #Adaptation #climate #climateChange #environment #globalWarming #heatRelatedDeaths #MetOffice #SchoolUniform #sustainability #Weather #WestonPark
  30. Residents of Spanish Towns Caught in Fierce Blazes Recount Harrowing Escapes

    Lucinda Curtois was cooling off in the pool of her vacation home outside Bédar, a green oasis in…
    #Spain #ES #Europe #Europa #EU #Almeria(Spain) #Andalusia(Spain) #GlobalWarming #Wildfires
    europesays.com/spain/54190/

  31. ‪Extreme Temperatures Around the World‬

    @extretemps

    AFRICA HISTORIC HEAT WAVE
    The most extreme heat wave in North Africa history worsens with 49C in Algeria and 48C in Tunisia near the coast.
    Records shattered in ALGERIA:
    47.7 Bouchegouf all time high
    46.0 Bejaia July record

    Next days we might see 50C,even close to the sea !

    bsky.app/profile/extremetemps.

  32. ‪Extreme Temperatures Around the World‬

    @extretemps

    AFRICA HISTORIC HEAT WAVE
    The most extreme heat wave in North Africa history worsens with 49C in Algeria and 48C in Tunisia near the coast.
    Records shattered in ALGERIA:
    47.7 Bouchegouf all time high
    46.0 Bejaia July record

    Next days we might see 50C,even close to the sea !

    #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming

    bsky.app/profile/extremetemps.

  33. ‪Extreme Temperatures Around the World‬

    @extretemps

    AFRICA HISTORIC HEAT WAVE
    The most extreme heat wave in North Africa history worsens with 49C in Algeria and 48C in Tunisia near the coast.
    Records shattered in ALGERIA:
    47.7 Bouchegouf all time high
    46.0 Bejaia July record

    Next days we might see 50C,even close to the sea !

    #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming

    bsky.app/profile/extremetemps.

  34. ‪Extreme Temperatures Around the World‬

    @extretemps

    AFRICA HISTORIC HEAT WAVE
    The most extreme heat wave in North Africa history worsens with 49C in Algeria and 48C in Tunisia near the coast.
    Records shattered in ALGERIA:
    47.7 Bouchegouf all time high
    46.0 Bejaia July record

    Next days we might see 50C,even close to the sea !

    #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming

    bsky.app/profile/extremetemps.

  35. ‪Extreme Temperatures Around the World‬

    @extretemps

    AFRICA HISTORIC HEAT WAVE
    The most extreme heat wave in North Africa history worsens with 49C in Algeria and 48C in Tunisia near the coast.
    Records shattered in ALGERIA:
    47.7 Bouchegouf all time high
    46.0 Bejaia July record

    Next days we might see 50C,even close to the sea !

    #ClimateChange #GlobalWarming

    bsky.app/profile/extremetemps.

  36. Earth’s ancient climate was cooler than we thought

    Earth’s climate has natural brakes built into it. They’ve been working overtime for hundreds of millions of years,…
    #Climate #ClimateChange #Climate-Change #climatechange #globalwarming
    europesays.com/3125595/

  37. “This is now reality.

    El Niño is now likely to be stronger than anything we’ve seen in recorded history, and probably stronger than anything in the last 50 million years.

    Global temperatures are very likely to reach new, unprecedented levels in the next 1-2 years with far reaching impacts.” - Met4CastUK

    #GlobalWarming #Climate #ClimateChange #ElNino

  38. “This is now reality.

    El Niño is now likely to be stronger than anything we’ve seen in recorded history, and probably stronger than anything in the last 50 million years.

    Global temperatures are very likely to reach new, unprecedented levels in the next 1-2 years with far reaching impacts.” - Met4CastUK

    #GlobalWarming #Climate #ClimateChange #ElNino

  39. “This is now reality.

    El Niño is now likely to be stronger than anything we’ve seen in recorded history, and probably stronger than anything in the last 50 million years.

    Global temperatures are very likely to reach new, unprecedented levels in the next 1-2 years with far reaching impacts.” - Met4CastUK

    #GlobalWarming #Climate #ClimateChange #ElNino

  40. “This is now reality.

    El Niño is now likely to be stronger than anything we’ve seen in recorded history, and probably stronger than anything in the last 50 million years.

    Global temperatures are very likely to reach new, unprecedented levels in the next 1-2 years with far reaching impacts.” - Met4CastUK

    #GlobalWarming #Climate #ClimateChange #ElNino